Can't find the bond point/Ufer ground

I work for a cable company - we have a bunch of new installs in a rural market and our techs are having a hard time identifying the bond point. I think they are using a ufer ground. The meter cans are usually located in the easement, so there isn't an enclosure on the house, and it's not apparent from the outside where the electric comes in. I am thinking if we follow the GEC out of the breaker panel, it might clue us in on how the grounding system is installed. Any electricians out there have some good examples I can show to tell these guys what to look for and how to bond our system to it?

If you need some pictures, just tell me what to look for and I will add them to this post. Thanks!

Are you talking about the GEC coming out of the panel on the residence? If so that's where you bond. What you need is an intersystem bonding termination. There's several out there. This style attaches to the GEC without having to disconnect/break the conductor.

We have those available to order. Techs are having a difficult time finding an external bond point to install those on. I was thinking we could follow the GEC out of the panel to get an idea where it is located at, or in a pinch run a 6# jumper off of it to the outside to install an IBT on. Since I'm not an electrician, figured I would ask if I'm on the right track.

That is supposed to be provided for you. Contact the inspection department and inform them what the code says:

250.94 Bonding for Communication Systems. Communicationssystem bonding terminations shall be connected inaccordance with (A) or (B).(A) The Intersystem Bonding Termination Device. An intersystembonding termination (IBT) for connecting intersystembonding conductors shall be provided external to enclosures atthe service equipment or metering equipment enclosure and atthe disconnecting means for any additional buildings or structures.If an IBT is used, it shall comply with the following:...

The electrical contractor who wires the dwelling usually has to provide it. That's how it's done in most places.

We have the IBT's available for us to order primarily for older buildings that don't have one installed. Otherwise we run into a problem of another provider disconnecting our bond for their system, or multiple bond wires using the same bonding hardware. It's just another option we have to make sure it's done right. Ultimately, we don't own anyone else's work but ours.